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Show By Mamie Talbot Folks are really struggling to keep lawns alive. It might come down to having water to drink and ' letting the earth become like ": southeastern Utah with sand dunes, tumbleweeds and prickly pear. It's a good thing that our red rock country is beautiful by itself : and desert plants are lovely and tough. Barbara Talbot and Mamie Talbot Tal-bot went to San Juan County for a day where Barbara will teach and spend the winter setting up the li- " brary for Aneth Community School so it can become accredited according to Utah State Standards. The school is on the Navajo Reservation Reser-vation and operates under the Bureau Bu-reau of Indian Affairs. Barbara renewed re-newed many acquaintances there. The LDS Third Ward party at the city park was enjoyed by a large group who especially relished the dutch-oven mutton and potatoes. Third Ward young men receiving Duty to God awards and presenting matching pins to their mothers were David Foy, Chris Matthews, Justin Fischer, Bryan Harris and Michael Hulet. Sustained workers in the LDS Second Ward Primary were Harold Orton, Lois Carter and LuAnna Bagnell. In the Sunday School Donny and Cindi Leach; as clerk and secretary, Larry Barney and Than Cooper, in Relief Society, j Flora Howard and in Scouts, Clint ! Barney were all installed. .-. Sara and Bill Kay spent 3 weeks i r in Iowa visiting folks and havi lg r j great time. Margaret and Frank White have ! been to Kansas to his brother's fu- i neral. The 4th of July committee is hard at work setting up activities j : for the special day. After the chil-I chil-I dren's parade everyone is invited to come to the newly renovated So cial Hall where the Daughters of i : the Utah Pioneers will have a j short program on the occasion of receiving a historical plaque to install in-stall in front of the beloved 100 ' year-old building. Dinner will be . served at the city park racetrack and other activities follow during the day. j The Panguitch LDS Ward-. .speakers were Travis Christy, 'i Jimrnle Frandsen and Neucile Hen-; Hen-; rie. New workers in the ward are i ; Kent Osborn and Sue Holman, I Primary. 1 Golda Julander has had grand- son Tony Julander, Monroe, with ; her. He dearly loves to be here in ; Panguitch. Golda also attended a granddaughter's high school gradu- ation in Salt Lake City. Gai Wilcock and Hope Dalton drove to Las Vegas, visited with f Elder Jimmie Wilcock who is serv- ing an LDS mission there. They ! stayed with the Dennis Da.tons, then flew to Nashville. Tenn., and spent six days at Dollywood (named for Dolly Parton). They watched the talented doggers from Parowan perform there. Hope has a granddaughter who is with the clogging group. As Gai and Hope returned home, they visited vis-ited with Alyce Henderson in V Kanab. The family attended the :: funeral services of Madge Wilcock .;; Stevens in Parowan. Gai, Dayne ; ; Wilcock, the Hal Wilcocks and the !l Ralph Wilcocks recently spent 3; time up at Mammoth Creek fish-! fish-! ing and cooking supper there. A : sister-in-law, Wanda Wilcock and j; husband Bond Stildale visited ;; overnight with Gai. '. Carrie Hatch and Holly Hail- : stone went to Cedar City on busi ness. Eva Marshall, Mona Jean Savage Sav-age and Maxine Crosby were joined by Hclma Haas and Merle Richards, Tropic, as they went to Escalante where they spent a day at the city cemetery doing research. They were rewarded by finding the gravesite of the Richards girl's grandfather. Pat Frandsen Oeting, daughter of Larry Frandsen, is in town working on her home, the former Amy Sevy house. The Ted Owens' son-in-law, Mark Alan Wade, received his doctor doc-tor of medicine degree from the University of Texas. The Don Henrie family went to Provo to attend the high school graduation of two granddaughters. Most everyone in town has had or is having visitors at their home. After hot days elsewhere, some of our rather cool nights are very refreshing re-freshing to those who remember summers in Panguitch. |